texts: The discovery of Van Buchem disease was named after Franciscus Stephanus Petrus, a Dutch physician and professor. He married Maria Christiana Nuijens in January of 1930 at the age of 32. His thesis was supervised by a professor. After the end of World War Two, <mask> became a professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Groningen. Van Buchem diagnosed a patient with hyperosteosis corticales generalisata familiaris in 1954. An article on the disease was published a year later. <mask> was born on the 30th of November 1897.His mother was Louia Johanna Josepha <mask>. There are a total of twelve children. He attended a school in the Netherlands. He studied medicine after graduating. He was an assistant to Dr A. Hintzen in the internal medicine department of the Calvarienberg hospital. The foundation for his research was laid during this time. His first publication on diabetes was dated within this time.The 5th of June, 1924, was when Van Buchem received his doctorate. His paper was called "De venapols en naar aanleiding daarvan enige beschouwingen over het hart mechanisme". He was an assistant to Prof. Dr. J. Boeke for two years. His supervisor was the Professor Wilem Einthoven, who received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine on the 24th of October for the discovery of the mechanism of the electrocardiogram. After his PhD, <mask> went to Groningen to work as an assistant and later as a principal assistant. He was trained in radiology by S. Keyser. There were a number of clinical publications of various subjects.He was appointed internist and medical director in Tilburg. Ed Cuypers designed the plans for the hospital. Cuypers took him on several study trips to learn about hospital construction. He moved to Tilburg in 1929. He published a number of papers about the X-ray diagnostics of the oesophagus, gastrointestinal tract, and the skeleton. The first edition of his book "Diseases of the heart and blood vessels" was published during the Second World War. His position as internist and later director of the St. Elisabeth Hospital made him a very prominent citizen in Tilburg.He was the chairman of the department for many years. His appointment as a member of the Tilburg department was recognition of his merits. He was appointed to the chair for internal medicine at the age of 48. He gave an inaugural lecture on the pathogenesis of diabetes. The second edition of his "Textbook on diseases of the heart and blood vessels" was published in 1947 and the second edition of his "Diabetes mellitus" was published in 1950. In 1970 a patient from Urk was admitted with a serious bone disease. The symptoms did not match the symptoms of diseases at the time.The patient's sister was found to have the same disease. The Hyperostosis corticalis generalisata familiaris paper was written in 1955 by <mask> along with H.N. Hadders and R. Ubbens. The study of this disease was one of the two subjects which dominated the last years of <mask>uchem's research. The disease was called hyperostosis corticalis generalisata but became known as Van Buchem's disease in foreign literature. The last few years of Zutphen's research focused on atherosclerosis. The study focused on the occurrence of atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases in Zutphen. His interest in blood lipids brought him into contact with Frits Bttcher, who was researching the decline of human arteries.An important contribution on pathogenesis was published in 1970. His managerial qualities were reflected in his chairmanship of the Netherlands Society for Cardiology and the Netherlands Health Association. He was a member of the latter in 1968. During his time as a professor, he made many study trips to the U.S., where he was particularly aware of the advancement in cardiology and cardiac surgery. He was dispatched by the World Health Organization as a member of an international team in 1952 to lecture and advise on developments in cardiology. The road leading from Ringbaan Zuid to the new hospital on Hilvarenbeekseweg is named after the professor. The faculty of Internal medicine at the University of Groningen has 1897 births and 1979 deaths.

masks:
Frans
Frans van Bm
van Gemert
van Buchem
van Buchem
van B


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>. is an American businessman and philanthropist based in West Palm Beach, Florida and Saranac Lake, New York. <mask> was a cellist and <mask><mask> was a photographer. <mask> graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts with a BS in electronics, optics, and physics, assisted by MIT financing after the death of his father. <mask> served in the U.S. Air Force in Germany at the age of 22 and commanded a 40-man photo lab. He went to Harvard Business School after returning from the GI Bill. Dreyfoos earned multiple ratings over time, including an airline transport pilot, after earning his pilot's license in 1960. He flew single-pilot on all but one of the six airplanes he owned.<mask> and George W. Mergens founded Photo Electronics Corporation in 1963. They set up a factory in a former church in Connecticut after developing their Video Color Negative Analyzer in Port Chester, New York. The VCNA was marketed around the world. The motion- picture version of the VCNA earned an Academy Award in 1970 and <mask> moved PEC to Florida in 1969. The VCNA was part of the "Information Age: People, Information and Technology" display at the American History Museum from 1990 to 2006 and remains in its permanent collection. <mask> helped his son Robert develop a digital version of the VCNA for PEC called the Professional Video Analyzing Computer (PVAC). <mask> has ten U.S. patents and many foreign ones.WPEC TV-12 was an ABC station in West Palm Beach, Florida. He sold the Sailfish Marina Resort in Palm Beach Shores, Florida, in 2004. It was the success of PEC that enabled these purchases, and their subsequent sales that enabled <mask> to practice philanthropy, for which he formed The Dreyfoos Group in 1996. After founding what became the Cultural Council of Palm Beach County, <mask> led efforts that culminated in the opening of the Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts. He is a board member for life and its largest donor at $7,000,000. The Kravis Center is ranked #1 in Florida in theatre venue ticket sales. To address his wife Renate's motion sickness, <mask> helped to design their unique SWATH yacht Silver Cloud built by Abeking & Rasmussen in Lemwerder, Germany.The first pleasure yacht with the SWATH design was launched in 2008. In 2015 Silver Cloud completed circumnavigation of the world after <mask><mask> went to extreme measures to travel safely through terrorist-controlled waters. <mask> has been a photographer since childhood and is known for his travel and underwater photos. He compiled 587 of his favorites in the book A Photographic Odyssey: Around the World with <mask><mask>. The Cultural Council of Palm Beach County is supported by proceeds from Lise M. Steinhauer. <mask> W. Dreyfoos:Passion & Purpose was written by Lise M. Steinhauer and David Randal Allen. The Palm Beach County School of the Arts was renamed <mask> W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts after he gave $1,000,000 in 1997.Other philanthropists were inspired by his support and funded enhancements to the high school. The Dreyfoos School of the Arts has been seen many times. According to U.S. News & World Report, it was ranked tenth in Florida public high schools and 66th nationally. <mask> was the first founding member of the International SeaKeepers Society because of his financial commitment. In 2004, <mask> made a $1,000,000 donation to the John D. MacArthur Campus of Florida Atlantic University. <mask> and Renate <mask> gave $1,000,000 to the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience, which was joined by the California-based Scripps Research Institute. <mask> was elected as a Trustee to the two institutions.The Stata Center, which consists of two buildings, is named for <mask> and Bill Gates. <mask> dedicated the gift to his mentor. The <mask><mask> Professorship at MIT's Media Lab has been endowed since 1995. The relationship with MIT has been going on for a long time. The auditorium atop the Media Lab Complex was named after <mask> for years of service by the MIT Corporation. He is still a Life Member of The MIT Corporation. The George W. Mergens Memorial Organ is a custom-made electronic virtual pipe organ with a MPP digital computer.<mask> has received many honors and awards for his achievements and dedication to community and education. The Marshall B. Dalton Award was given in 1997. The Palm Beach Post 100 was featured in the book, Our Century: featuring the People Who Changed the Way We Live. The Ellis Island Medal of Honor, the National Society, the Sons of the American Revolution: Gold Good Citizenship medal, and the certificate of patriotism are all references.

masks:
Alexander Wallace Dreyfoos Jr
Martha Whittemore Dreyfoos
Alexander W
. Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Alexander W
. Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Alexander W
. Dreyfoos
Alexander
Alexander
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Alexander
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Alexander W
. Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos
Dreyfoos


texts: September 8, 1932 to March 5, 1963, was the age at which the singer was born. She was one of the first country music artists to cross over into pop music and is considered one of the most influential vocalists of the 20th century. She had two number-one hits on the Hot Country and Western Sides charts. When she was fifteen, she began her professional performances at the WINC radio station. In the early 1950s, <mask> appeared in a band led by Bill Peer. Local appearances led to performances on the show. Gay's Town and Country broadcasts.She signed her first recording contract with the Four Star label in 1954. "A Church, a Courtroom, Then Goodbye" and "I've Loved and Lost Again" were her earliest Four Star singles. She made her first national television appearance in 1957. "Walkin' After Midnight" became her first major hit on both the country and pop charts. She continued to perform and record with Four Star Records. She moved to Nashville, Tennessee, after giving birth to her second child. After working with Randy Hughes, he became a member of the Grand Ole Opry and then moved to Decca Records.She achieved consistent success under the direction of Owen Bradley. She was the first to top the country chart with "I Fall to Pieces". She spent a month in the hospital after being injured in an automobile accident as the song became a hit. "Crazy" became a major hit after she recovered. "She's Got You", "When I Get Through with You", "So Wrong", and "Leavin' on Your Mind" were all Cline hits. She toured and headline shows more often. During a flight from Kansas City, Kansas to Nashville in March 1963, a plane crash claimed the lives of the performers and their manager.She was one of the most respected and influential performers of the 20th century. Performers have been influenced by her music. She was one of the first to sell records and headline concerts for women in country music. She was the first female performer to be in the Country Music Hall of Fame. In the 1980s, <mask>'s posthumous successes continued in the mass media. She was portrayed in two major motion pictures. The 1988 musical Always...<mask> <mask> was released during this time.A 1991 box set of her recordings received critical praise. Her greatest hits album sold 10 million copies. The childhood home of <mask> was restored as a museum in 2011. The Tennessee Historical Markers List has a home by the name of <mask>'s Dream Home. Virginia Patterson Hensley was born in Winchester, Virginia on September 8, 1932, to Samuel Lawerence Hensley and Hilda Virginia. Mrs. Hensley was 16 years old at the time of <mask>'s birth. <mask> had two half siblings that lived with a foster family because of their mother's death, and Sam Hensley had been married before.Samuel Jr. and Sylvia Mae would also have been a part of the Hensley family. She was referred to as "Ginny" even though she was called "Virginia" in childhood. She lived with her mother's family in Gore, Virginia for a short time. When she was a child, the family relocated to where Samuel Hensley, a blacksmith, could find employment. She would find work when the family had little money. She was responsible for plucking and cutting chickens at the poultry factory. South Kent Street is where the family settled in Virginia.Her father sexually abused her. When she told him about the abuse, he told her to take it to her grave. The abuse was reported to the producers of Sweet Dreams. At the age of 13, he was hospitalized with a throat infection. She said that she developed a throat infection and her heart stopped beating. I was put in an oxygen tent by the doctor. It was my return to the living after a few days that launched me as a singer.When I recovered from the illness, I had a booming voice like Kate Smith. She became interested in singing during this time. Her mother is a member of the local Baptist choir. The mother and daughter performed duets. She taught herself how to play the piano. At the age of 14, <mask> told her mother that she was going to try out for a radio station. WINC was where her first radio performances began.<mask> appeared in the station's waiting room one day and asked to be considered for an acting role. "Well, if you've got nerve enough to stand before that mic and sing over the air live, I've got nerve enough to let you," she was said to have said. Cline started appearing in talent contests and created a nightclub cabaret act that was similar to Helen Morgan. During her childhood, she had disagreements with her mother and father deserted the family. According to the biography Honky Tonk Angel: An Intimate Story of <mask> <mask>, she had a "beautiful relationship" with her mother. He quoted <mask>'s mother as saying they were more like sisters than their parents. John Handley High School is in Winchester, Virginia.After her father's desertion, the family had trouble sustaining an income. He dropped out of high school to help the family. She worked at Gaunt's Drug Store as a clerk and soda jerk. At the age of fifteen, <mask> wrote a letter to the Grand Ole Opry asking for an interview. A friend thinks I'm crazy to send it. What do you think? <mask> was encouraged to send it.She received a return letter from the Opry asking for pictures and recordings. There was a concert in Fowler's hometown. The concert employees let her backstage, where she asked Fowler for an interview. <mask>'s family received a call asking for her to try out for the Opry. She traveled with her mother, two siblings, and a family friend on an eight-hour journey to Nashville, Tennessee. They drove overnight and slept in a park the next day. Moon Mullican was auditioning for the same day.<mask> was expecting to hear from the Opry the same day after he was well-received. The family returned to Virginia after she never received news. <mask> performed around the area by the early 1950s. She asked to try out for Bill Peer. She began performing as a member of Bill Peer's Melody Boys and Girls after auditioning. The couple had an affair for several years. The couple remained married to their spouses.Peer met her first husband, Gerald, at the Moose Lodge in Maryland. Peer told her to have a more appropriate stage name. She changed her name from Virginia to <mask>. She kept her last name. She became known as "<mask> <mask>". <mask> was a contestant in a country music contest. She was given the chance to perform as a regular on the show.Gay's Town and Country Time. The show was filmed in Washington D.C. and Arlington, Virginia. She was added to the shows in October 1955. Critical praise was given to <mask>'s television performances. The Washington Star magazine praised her stage presence, saying, "She creates the moods through movement of her hands and body and by the lilt of her voice, reaching way down deep in her soul to bring forth the melody." The majority of female country music vocalists are motionless. A throaty style loaded with motion and E-motion has been created by Patsy.Bill Peer created and distributed a series of tapes with <mask>'s voice on it. Bill McCall is the president of Four Star Records. She signed a two-year contract with the label with Peer and her husband. Four Star received most of the money for the songs she recorded. She received little of the royalties from the label, totaling out to 2.34 percent on her recording contract. On January 5, 1955, she recorded her first session in Nashville, Tennessee. Songs were picked by Paul Cohen.The recordings were leased by Four Star. Owen Bradley had a professional relationship with the session's producer that would last into the 1960s. "A Church, a Courtroom, Then Goodbye" was her first single. The song was not well received by the audience on the Grand Ole Opry. While recording for Four Star, <mask> recorded a variety of musical styles. The genres included were traditional country and pop. Writers and music journalists have differing opinions on the material.The choice of material was called mediocre by Robert Oermann and Mary Bufwack of Finding Her Voice: Women in Country Music. They said that she wasgroped for her own sound on the label. Kurt Wolff of Country Music the Rough Guide said that the music was "sturdy enough, but they only hint at the potential that existed inside her." Circumstances were not entirely to blame for the commercial failures of the Four Star material. She wouldn't have made it as a singer without the conviction of Wanda Jackson or the spunk of Brenda Lee. She sounds stiff and ill-at-ease on most of her early singles, in comparison to her best work. Four Star's four singles didn't become hits between 1955 and 1956.She performed on the Town and Country Jamboree. She appeared on ABC's Country Music Jubilee. She met her second husband at a local performance. She had been auditioning for several months for Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts when she got the call to perform. She used her mother as a talent scout for the show. According to the show's rules, talent scouts can't be family members. <mask>'s mother lied in order to appear on the show.She replied, "Yes, just about!" when Arthur asked if he had known her entire life. On January 18, 1957, Mr. and Mrs. Hensley flew into New York City. She appeared on the program on January 21. She met with the show's producer on the day of the show. "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" was chosen by <mask> to perform on the program, but Davis preferred another song she had recorded. <mask> initially refused to do it, but eventually agreed to do it. Davis suggested that she wear a cocktail dress instead of the cowgirl outfit created by her mother.She was the winner of the program's contest that night. The song had not been released as a single. Decca Records rush-released the song as a single on February 11 in order to keep up with public demand. The song peaked at number 2 on the Hot Country and Western Sides chart. The song reached number 12 on the chart. Since its release, the song has become a classic in country music. "Walkin' After Midnight" has been praised by music critics and writers.The song was called "bluesy" by Mary Bufwack and Robert Oermann. It's well-suited for the loneliness of the song. Numerous appearances on shows and major networks were brought about by the success of "Walkin' After Midnight" She worked for Arthur Godfrey for several months. She appeared on the Grand Ole Opry in February and on the Western Ranch Party in March. She had earned ten thousand dollars from her engagements. She used to pay the mortgage on her house, but she gave all the money to her mother.Her debut studio album was issued in August 1957. There were no follow-up singles to "Walkin' After Midnight". The quality of the material she chose was a factor. "Walkin' After Midnight" had limited success. Bradley said that she would come to him saying, "Hoss, can't you do something?" I feel like a prisoner. She was fired from her regular slot on Town and Country Jamboree around the same time.According to Connie B. She showed up with liquor on her breath. In 1957, <mask> married Charlie Dick and he was sent to Fort Bragg, North Carolina on a military assignment. Julie was <mask>'s first child. In order to restart her career, she and her family moved to Nashville, Tennessee. By the early 1960s, new beginnings and car accidents yielded more positive results. She signed a management deal with Randy Hughes after moving to Nashville.She wanted to work with Long, but he was busy with other artists. Instead, she focused on Hughes. She began working steadier jobs with the help of Hughes. She performed multiple times on the Grand Ole Opry. In January 1960, he became a member of the Opry. Ott Devine replied, "Patsy, if that's all you want, you're on the Opry." In January 1960, the final recordings were made in her contract with Four Star Records.Her last two singles with the label were "Crazy Dreams" and "Lovesick Blues". In the late 1960s, <mask> signed with Decca Records under Bradley's direction. She received $1,000 from Bradley after she began at the label. "I Fall to Pieces" was her first release. Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard wrote the song. "I Fall to Pieces" was turned down by two other people before it was cut. She was worried about the production of the song at the recording session.She would record two songs, "I Fall to Pieces" and "Lovin' in Vain", after much arguing between her and Bradley. "I Fall to Pieces" was released as a single in January 1961. The song was on the Hot Country and Western Sides chart. She became the first woman to top the country chart with the song. "I Fall to Pieces" peaked at number 12 on the pop chart. On June 14, 1961, Sam Hensley, Jr. and his sister were involved in an automobile accident. Her family went to see her new home the day before.On the day of the accident, <mask> and her brother went shopping to buy material for her mother to make clothing. Their car was hit head-on by another vehicle as they drove home. She had facial injuries after the impact threw her into the car. She had a broken wrist, a cut across her forehead, and a hip injury. A friend of Dottie West heard about the accident on the radio and rushed to the scene to help. The driver in the other vehicle should be treated first. The two passengers who died after arriving at the hospital were riding in the same car.Her injuries were life threatening and she was not expected to survive. She underwent surgery. "Jesus was here, Charlie," she said when she woke up, according to her husband. Don't worry. He told me not to now. I have other things you can do. She was in the hospital for a month.Six weeks after her car accident, <mask> returned to her career. She assured fans she would continue performing after her first appearance on the Grand Ole Opry. She told the audience that they were wonderful. I think the greatest gift you could have given me was the encouragement you gave me. You came through when I needed you the most. You'll never know how happy you made this woman. "Crazy" was the follow-up single to "I Fall to Pieces".Willie Nelson's version of the song was first heard by Dick. She didn't like the song that Dick brought to her. When Dick told her to record "Crazy", she replied, "I don't care what you say." I won't record it because I don't like it. And that's all. The song will be recorded on August 17th. He convinced her to record it when he went to Bradley's studio.She decided she was going to perform it differently after listening to Nelson's version. The spoken section was removed from Nelson's version. When she got to "Crazy", it became difficult to perform. The song's high notes caused rib pain for <mask> because he was still recovering from the accident. After giving her time to rest, Bradley sent her home. She returned a week later and recorded her voice. "Crazy" was released as a single in October of 1961.The publication's pop charts had it at number 2 and 9. "Crazy" was <mask>'s biggest pop hit. "Crazy" is a country music standard. Over

masks: Cline Cline Patsy Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Patsy Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Patsy Patsy Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline


texts: time, the song's production has received positive praise. "<mask>'s reading of the lyric is filled with an ache in her voice that makes the song stand out, and it transforms the tune into one of the first big crossover hits without even trying hard." "<mask>'s hit recording swings with such silky finesse, and her voice throbs and aches so exquisitely, that the entire production sounds absolutely effortless," said Paul. The recording was called "iconic" by Jhoni Jackon of Paste Magazine.In late 1961, her second studio album was released. There were two major hits from that year, "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" and "Walkin' After Midnight". Critical praise has been given to "Crazy" and "Clint's further Decca recordings". Mary Bufwack and Robert Oermann said that her thrilling voice always invested these with new depth. The dramatic volume control, stretched-note effects, sobs, pauses and unique ways of holding back, then bursting into full-throated phrases also breathed new life into country chestnuts like "San Antonio Rose", "Blue Moon of Kentucky" and "Half as Much". Her voice sounded richer, more confident, and more mature, with ageless wise and vulnerable qualities that have enabled her records to maintain their appeal with subsequent generations. Owen Bradley smoothed arrangements and "refined her voice into an instrument of torch-singing glory" after he took control of the studio, according to Kurt Wolff of Country Music the Rough Guide.She was invited to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City in 1961. She was joined by other Opry stars. "Everyone should get out of town because the hillbillies are coming!" said a New York Journal-American columnist. The comment did not affect ticket sales. The performance was sold out. By the end of the year, she had won several major industry awards. In 1961, <mask> was back in the studio to record an album."She's Got You" was one of the first songs she recorded. The song was written by Hank Cochran and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Cochran brought the recording and bottle of alcohol to her house so she could hear it. She liked the song and wanted to record it. The song was recorded on December 17, 1961. "She's Got You" was her third country-pop hit. Her first number 1 hit was "She's Got You."It was <mask>'s first entry in the United Kingdom singles chart. One of Britain's most popular female artists of the 1950s,Alma Cogan, performed on the cover. "When I Get Through with You", "So Wrong" and "Imagine That" were three of the major hits of 1962. She was able to purchase her first home because of her career success. She bought a ranch house in a suburb of Nashville. The home had a music room, several bedrooms, and a large backyard. The house was her mansion according to Dottie West.It was her "dream home" and she often had friends over to visit. The house was sold after her death to a country artist. In 1962, Randy Hughes got her a role in a country music vehicle film. It starred Dottie West and Sonny James. The producer ran off with the money after arriving in DeLand, Florida. The movie was never made. Sentimentally Yours was her third studio album."She's Got You" was one of the country and pop standards featured. Ellis Nassour wrote that her royalties were coming in slim and she needed financial security. Randy Hughes arranged for <mask> to work at the Merri-Mint Theatre in Las Vegas for 35 days. The experience would make him dislike it later. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She wanted to spend time with her children. She became the first female country artist to headline a show in Las Vegas when she appeared at the engagement.Premonitions of her own death were said to have taken place during this period. <mask> told Dottie West, June Carter Cash, and Loretta Lynn that she did not expect to live much longer and felt a sense of impending doom. She would describe her happiness in letters. In January 1963, her next single "Leavin' on Your Mind" was released and made its debut on the country chart. She recorded her last sessions for Decca Records in February. "Sweet Dreams", "He Called Me Baby", and "Faded Love" were recorded. Jan Howard and Dottie West were invited to come and listen to the sessions.Howard said he was in awe of the woman. You're supposed to say something nice after that. I couldn't say anything. I was shocked. <mask> had close friends with several country artists and performers. Her friendship with Lynn is the subject of many books, songs and films. Lynn performed "I Fall to Pieces" on the radio after <mask>'s car accident.She sent her husband to pick up Lynn because she heard the broadcast. Lynn said the pair became friends right away. Lynn described how she taught her a lot about show business, like how to go on a stage and how to get off. She bought me a lot of clothes and curtains for my house because I was too broke to buy them. They became so close that they gave each other underwear. Lynn said the underwear was well-made. <mask> became friends with another female country artist, Dottie West.They met at the Grand Ole Opry. After hearing her first hit, West wrote a fan letter. They became close friends after <mask> showed a genuine interest in her career. They spent time at their homes and worked on tour dates together. West stated that <mask> helped out in times of need. <mask> had a close friendship with Jan Howard. At the Grand Ole Opry, <mask> tried to start an argument with Howard.She said that Howard was a son of a bitch. You just leave without saying hello to anyone. Howard was angry and replied angrily. <mask> laughed and said to slow down. You're all right, Hoss. I can tell you're going to be good friends if you stand there and talk back to the Cline. They were close for the rest of <mask>'s life.Barbara Mandrell and Del Wood were some of the female artists that <mask> had friends with. Roger Miller was one of the male country artists she became friends with. Faron Young was one of the male artists that <mask> befriended. A trip to Hawaii where the pair saw a hula show was one of the highlights of the tour. Following her daughter's death, his mother continued to live in Virginia. She lived across the street from the family's childhood home. Hensley spent time raising her two grandsons in Virginia.Hensley kept a closet full of her daughter's stage costumes, including the sequined dress she wore in Las Vegas in 1962. She made many of her daughter's stage costumes. Hensley died of natural causes. Samuel Hensley died of lung cancer. She and her mother visited him at the hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia, shortly before he died. "I know what he did, but it seems he's real sick and may not make it," she said to her mother. I want to visit him despite everything.The siblings fought over their mother's estate. Many of <mask>'s possessions were sold at an auction. At the time of her death, she had two children who were still alive. Julie has helped keep her mother's legacy alive. She has appeared in public to support her mother's career. She helped open a museum dedicated to her father in Nashville, Tennessee. Julie doesn't have many memories of her mother due to her death when she was young.In an interview with People Magazine, Julie discussed her mother's position in history, and the history of Nashville and country music. The present day American female blues, swing, and rock and Roll singer, songwriter and record producer is a distant relation of <mask>'s. <mask> was married twice. Her first husband was <mask>. His family owned a contracting and excavating company. Sam said that his brother liked flashy cars and women. She and Bill Peer were performing at the Moose Lodge in Maryland.It might not have been love at first sight, but it was for Gerald. She was often taken to "one-nighters" and other concerts by <mask>. He could not get used to her schedule. When they were married, she told a friend that she didn't think she knew what love was. The pair divorced at the end of 1957. On September 15, 1957, she married her second husband, Charlie Dick. <mask> was performing with a band when the pair met.Dick worked as a linotype operator for a local newspaper. According to Dick, she said she couldn't dance while she was working. They began telling friends about their relationship after spending time together. I got some news, I told Del Wood. A boy in pants is my own age. Del, I'm in love and it's real. They had two children together.Their relationship was both tempestuous and romantic. According to Robert Oermann and Mary Bufwack, <mask> and Dick's marriage was fueled by alcohol, argument, passion, jealousy, success, tears and laughter. Ellis Nassour wrote that the pair fought often but remained together. Dick said that they were not drunks and had gained a reputation as heavy drinkers. Dick was arrested after he became physical with one another. Dick married country artist Jamey Ryan. They had a child together in the early 1970s.Dick helped keep the legacy alive for the rest of his life. He assisted in the production of several films about <mask>. Willie Nelson and The Mamas and the Papas were among the artists he helped produce videos for. Dick passed away in 2015. On March 3, 1963, the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas, hosted a benefit for the family of disc jockey "Cactus" Jack Call, who had died in an automobile crash a little over a month earlier. George Jones and The Jones Boys were among the performers in the show. He gave three performances despite having a cold.The shows were standing-room only. She 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her last song was "I'll Sail My Ship Alone". On the day after the concert, the fogged in Fairfax Airport prevented him from flying out. West asked Patsy to ride in the car with her and husband, Bill, back to Nashville, but she refused, saying, "Don't worry about me, Hoss." It's my time when it's my time. On March 5, she called her mother from the motel and said she was going to the airport and boarded a plane with the registration number N7000P.They were on board with pilot Randy Hughes. Billy Walker left on a commercial flight to take care of a family member and the plane stopped once in Rogers, Arkansas to refuel. The airfield manager in Tennessee suggested that they stay the night because of high winds and bad weather. Hughes, who was not trained in instrument flying, said "I've already come this far." We will be there before you know it. The plane took off at 6:07 pm on Tuesday, March 5, 1963. At 6:20 p.m., her wristwatch stopped.The plane was found in a forest outside of Camden, Tennessee. Everyone on the plane was killed instantly. Friends and family had not given up hope until the crash was reported on the radio. Emergency calls had trouble getting through because the local telephone exchanges were tied up by endless calls. As reports of the missing plane were broadcast on radio and TV, the lights at the destination were kept on. "As fast as I could, I ran through the woods screaming their names through the brush and the trees, and I came up over this little rise, oh, my God, there they were," Roger Miller said. It was terrible.The plane had crashed. The looters were in the area after the bodies were removed. The Country Music Hall of Fame received some of the recovered items. There were also three pairs of gold lamé slippers, a studded belt, and a Confederate flag cigarette lighter. The last performance fee was never recovered. Thousands of people attended her memorial service and the body was brought home. People crowded against a small tent to take all the flowers they could reach from her grave.She was buried in her hometown. Her grave is marked with a plaque that reads "Death Cannot Kill What Never dies: Love" There is a memorial near Mt Carmel Road in Camden, Tennessee, where the plane crashed. Since her death, Decca Records has re-released her music which has made her commercially successful. The first album to be released by the label after her death was The Patsy Cline Story. "Sweet Dreams (Of You)" and "Faded Love" were included. The singles were released in 1963."Sweet Dreams" was number 5 on the country charts and 44 on the Hot 100. "Faded Love" was a top 10 hit on the country chart. In 1967, Decca released a collection. The album was certified a diamond in sales by the Recording Industry Association of America. The longest album by a female artist was included in the Guinness World Book of Records. In the 1980s, <mask>'s music continued to make the charts. Her song "Always" made the country chart in 1980.An album of the same was released in 1980 and peaked in the top 30 on the chart. Two overdubbed duets between Jim and <mask> became major hits. There was renewed interest in <mask>'s career after the release of Coal Miner's Daughter. The studio and compilation releases were re-released by MCA Records. Her greatest hits album was re-released in 1988 as 12 greatest hits. The record was on the Top Country

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texts: Albums list in 1990. The soundtrack for the film was released the same year as the movie.The soundtrack peaked at number 6 on the country albums chart. The first box set of hers was issued in 1991. All of the recorded material for Four Star and Decca Records was chronicled in the album. The boxed set was rated five out of five stars by Allmusic. If an artist ever deserved a box set documenting their entire career, it is <mask> <mask>. When she died at the age of 30 in 1963, she changed not only country music, but the world of pop as well. There is a story in the development and maturation of a cultural icon who was at least, in terms of her gift, the equal of her legend.The box set was listed by Rolling Stone. <mask> is a cowgirl drama queen who belts some of the torchiest, weepiest country songs ever, hitting high notes that make you cry. The collection reached number 29 on the country albums chart. Live at the Cimarron Ballroom was a rare recording that was released in 1997. Bill Frazee bought a tape in 1975 that included a live recording. Following a car accident, the live performance on the record took place. She performed at the Cimarron Ballroom in Oklahoma.Unreleased live performances and dialog with the audience were included on the record. The album was in the top 40 on the country albums chart. The material is still being released by the former MCA label. According to the Recording Industry of America's "best selling artists" list, <mask> has sold over 14 million records to date. Since the 1980s, <mask> has been portrayed on film and television. Coal Miner's Daughter renewed interest in Lynn's life and career. The friendship of <mask> and Lynn was portrayed in the film.Beverly D'Angelo did her own singing of the original material for the movie. D'Angelo was nominated for a Golden Globe. In an interview D'Angelo did for a PBS documentary, she said she had a profound impact on her life. Sweet Dreams was a feature film about <mask>'s life. Ed Harris was in the film as husband Charlie Dick. Streep tried out for the role but lost to Lange. Bernard Schwartz also produced Coal Miner's Daughter.The original ideas were removed from the final script. The film has been criticized for its lack of accuracy. The soundtrack featured overdubbed versions of the material, so it was better to stick with the originals. Allmovie gave the release two out of five stars. The melodrama tends to overshadow the celebrity story by relegating her rise to stardom to the background. She wasn't as big a star as she actually was due to the historically dubious concerts at carnivals. Deming said that she created a "cheerful and spirited" depiction of <mask>.In his 1985 review, Roger Ebert gave it two stars. There isn't a sense of a well-shaped structure in this movie; there's no clear idea of what the filmmakers thought about <mask> <mask>, or what thoughts her life is supposed to inspire." She was nominated for an Academy Award for her role. In television films, he was portrayed. Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story was a film about the life and career of Dottie West. There were several scenes that showed West's friendship with <mask>. The actress played her in the movie.Her performance was praised by Deborah Wilker of the Sun-Sentinel. There was an original television film on Lifetime in October. It tells the story of <mask>'s friendship with Lynn. Lynn is portrayed by Megan Hilty. Callie Khouri is the director of the film. The movie's trailer was released in July of 2019. The film was filmed in Nashville, Tennessee, and is co-produced by Lynn's daughter and Julie's daughter.<mask>'s life and career has been the subject of several films. The Real Patsy <mask> was a documentary that featured interviews with friends and fellow artists. Willie Nelson and Carl Perkins were included. Remembering Patsy was filmed in 1994. The show was hosted by a country artist who read letters from a friend. Interviews with artists such as Roy Clark and George Jones were included. Charlie Dick is the widower of <mask>.PBS released a documentary on <mask> as part of their American Masters series. The film featured interviews with fans of the author. Beverly D'Angelo and Reba McEntire were interviewed. There were rare performances of songs such as "Three Cigarettes (In an Ashtray)". The theater sector has re-created <mask>'s life and career in plays and musicals. The show was called Always...Patsy <mask>. Ted Swindley created the show from a friendship he had with Louise Seger.While performing at the Esquire Ballroom in Houston, Texas, the pair met. They spent the night together after Seger brought them home. They would remain in contact through letters. During the course of several years, letters were exchanged between the two. The show's narrator, Seger, revisits memories she shared with <mask> through their letter exchanges. The show's original performers were led by Mandy Barnett. Barnett went on to have a music career.A second musical was released in 1991. The show was written by Dean Regan and has been called a musical re-enactment of <mask>'s career. Various music artists influenced <mask>. Pop singers of the 1940s and 1950s were her earliest influences. Kay Starr, Helen Morgan, and Kate Smith were included. "I wish she could have met you because she loved you so much and wanted to be like you," the husband said, according to Page. According to The Washington Post, Kay Starr was one of her primary influences.Her rich, powerful voice, obviously influenced by that of pop's Kay Starr, has continued and perhaps even grown in popularity over the decades. The Grand Ole Opry is a country music radio program. Mary Bufwack and Robert Oermann say that <mask> was obsessed with the program at a young age. Her mother commented that she never wanted anything so badly as to be a star on the Grand Ole Opry. Charline Arthur was also influenced by other types of performers. The voice and style of <mask> was contralto. Richard Corliss is a writer for Time magazine.Her voice has been praised for showing emotion. Kurt Wolff said it was one of the most emotional voices in country music. Tony Gabrielle of the Daily Press wrote that he had a voice of tremendous emotional power. At times, she was taken by her own emotion. Charlie Dick said that Owen Bradley told him to leave a recording session because he didn't want to disturb the mood. "Oh Lord, I sing just like I hurt inside," she was quoted as saying. During her early career, she recorded in a number of styles.The styles she cut for Four Star Records were not as good as her later work for Decca Records. Her recordings prior to 1960 were something else again, and with the exception of 1956's "Walkin' After Midnight" and perhaps one or two other songs, she seemed reined in and stifled as a singer, even though she was working. The material she recorded between 1955 and 1960 was too weak for her to turn into anything resembling gold, even with her obvious vocal skills. The Nashville Sound is a sub-genre of country music that linked traditional lyrics with orchestrated pop music styles. This new sound helped many of her singles to gain a larger audience that didn't always listen to country music. Owen Bradley built this sound into her Decca recordings, seeing a potential in her voice that went beyond traditional country music. She initially resisted the pop-sounding style, but was eventually persuaded to record in this new style.Stephen M. Desuner explained that the Nashville Sound has an identifiable factor, that is, that she rewrote their songs by singing them, elevating their words and wringing every one of their rhymes for maximum dramatic potential. "<mask> and Bradley didn't invent "countrypolitan," but precious few artists managed to meld the sophistication of pop and the emotional honesty of country as brilliantly as this music accomplishes with seemingly effortless grace, and these songs still sound fresh and brilliantly crafted decades after." During her career, her public image changed. Her mother designed her cowgirl dresses and hats. She wore sequined gowns and cocktail dresses as her music crossed over into pop. She wore evening dresses for television and metropolitan performances while she wore cowgirl costumes for live performances. For her 1957 performance on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts, the show's producer insisted that she wear an evening dress instead of the cowgirl attire she had intended to wear.She performed at the Merri-Mint Theatre in Las Vegas in 1962. She wore a sequined cocktail dress designed by her mother. She was seen as a pioneer for women in country music. She is an inspiration to many performers in different styles of music. According to Kurt Wolff of Country Music: The Rough Guide, <mask> had a "boisterous attitude" that earned her the respect of her male counterparts. Wolff said, "She swaggered her way past stereotypes and other forces of resistance, showing the men in charge that women were more than capable of singing about such hard subjects as divorce and drinking as well as love and understanding." Country music was not "macho" and strong women could have a "strong voice" according to Sean O'Hagan of The Guardian.She was called a pre-feminist woman by The Washington Post. She kicked the doors down. Mary Bufwack and Robert K. Oermann wrote about the transformation of what it meant to be a female country star. One of the greatest vocalists of all-time has been cited in both country and pop music. Her voice has been described as "haunting", "powerful", and "emotional". Various musical genres and artists were influenced by <mask>'s delivery of lyrics. Owen Bradley is said to have helped define the Nashville Sound style of country music.While the subgenre has received mixed opinions, it has also been said to be a significant part of country music's "authenticity". LeAnn Rimes stated, "I remember my dad telling me to listen to the way she told a story." When she sang, I felt more emotion than anyone else I had ever heard. Even though her style is considered country, her delivery is more like a classic pop singer, according to Lucinda Williams. You would almost think she was trained. Reba McEntire, LeAnn Rimes, and others have all been influenced by <mask>. Linda Ronstadt,Trish Yearwood, Sara Evans, Dottie West, Kacey Musgraves, Margo Price, Cyndi Lauper, Trixie Mattel, and Brandi Carlile."I think I was most influenced by her, she said things for people," said Dottie West. There was a lot of feeling in there. She said that if you can't do it with feeling, don't. Sara Evans talked about how she has been an influence on her since she was a young girl. I tried to mimic her voice. My brothers, sisters and I used to sing in bars when I was little. I started covering her songs.I tried to get a radio station to play my song Three Chords and the Truth when I first got my record deal. In 1973, he was in the Country Music Hall of Fame. She was the first solo female artist to be included. I Remember Patsy was a tribute album released in 1977. "Crazy" and "Back in Baby's Arms" were covered on the record. "She's Got You" reached the number 1 spot on the country chart in 1977. In 1995 she received a Lifetime Achievement Award.Her hits "I Fall to Pieces" and "Crazy" were included in the Hall of Fame. The United States postal stamps had a "Legends" series. The Carter Family, Hank Williams, and Bob Wills were included in the stamp series. The stamps were dedicated in a ceremony by the Postmaster General. <mask> received a star on the Walk of Fame. The ceremony was attended by her family. Two of her songs were included in the "Greatest Juke Box Hits of All-Time"."Crazy" and "I Fall to Pieces" were both voted the greatest. She 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1999, she was ranked number 11 on the " 100 Greatest Women of Rock and Roll". She was included in Country Music Television's list of the 40 greatest women in country music. The Rolling Stones had a list of the 100 greatest singers of all-time. She was ranked number 12 on the " 100 Greatest Country Artists of All-Time" list by the magazine. A tribute album was released forty years after her death.Around the same time, there was a television special. The cover versions of the songs were taken from the greatest hits album. The songs were covered by country artists. It featured artists from other genres. The hometown of Cline helped honor her career and legacy. The town was designated as the birthplace of <mask> by the local government in 1987. A bell tower was built in her final resting place.The bell tower cost thirty five thousand dollars and was partially funded by <mask>'s friends. In 2005, <mask>'s childhood home was included on the National Register of Historic Places. The renovations on <mask>'s childhood home began with the development of an organization. The <mask> House became a historic home for tours in August of 2011. Three thousand people visited the home in three months. <mask> lived in the home with her mother and siblings in the 1950s. Stage clothes and furniture replicas are included.The daughter of the woman who lived in the house said that the museum would give visitors a good idea of what it would have been like to visit. Her actual stage costumes are included in the museum. The soda fountain machine from Gaunt's Drug Store is one of the artifacts in the museum. The original letters that <mask> wrote to friends are included in the museum. 1960: Sentimentally Yours Posthumous studio albums 1964: That's How a Heartache Begins 1980: Always References Footnotes Books I Fall to Pieces is about the life and music of <mask> <mask>. Adams Media Corporation is a corporation.Hazen, Cindy and Mike are related. Love always, <mask>. The group is called the Berkley Publishing Group. Margaret Jones was born in 1998. "Patsy Cline". There is an encyclopedia of country music. The Editor is Paul Kingsbury.Oxford University Press is in New York. pp. 98–10. The Making of an Icon is a book by Douglas Gomery. There is a publishing house called Trafford Publishing. The Discography of American Historical Recordings has an official organization sponsoring several projects. 20th-century American women singers and American women composers Accidental deaths in Tennessee American

masks: Patsy Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Patsy Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Cline Patsyline Cline Cline Patsy Cline Patsy


texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for the Championship clubNottingham Forest. After progressing through the club's youth academy, he made his professional debut in 2007. He joined Woking after being released from Staines Town and Welling United. He returned to The Football League with Bournemouth and became a first team regular. He played a part in Bournemouth's promotion to the Championship in 2013). <mask> was born and raised in England. He made his senior debut in June 2015.He was born in Sidcup, Greater London, to parents Terry and <mask>. He has four siblings, three brothers and a sister. He joined the club's youth system at the age of seven. He made his professional debut for the club on September 25, 2007, in the third round of the League Cup, after turning down offers from other clubs. He came on as a substitute in the 86th minute for Svetoslav Todorov. He was out of action for almost a year after he was diagnosed with chronic tendonitis in his achilles. Under new manager Phil Parkinson, he struggled to break into the first team.Arter accused Parkinson of "belittling" him by sending him for a trial with non-League club Staines Town prior to a short loan spell. Arter was released by Parkinson as part of an effort to reduce costs at the club after he had a loan spell with Welling United. Arter said the money he was asking for was nothing. I would have taken anything to stay at the time, it wasn't down to finance, it was him that didn't like me as a footballer. Despite his release, Arter was allowed to train with the youth team by coach Steve Avory, who had worked with Arter in his youth career. Arter was rejected by Parkinson after unsuccessful trials with Gillingham and Ipswich Town. Arter signed for Conference South club Woking on June 2, 2009, after being recommended by assistant manager Jimmy Dack who had worked with Arter previously at Welling.Arter accepted Woking's offer after Wimbledon failed to call back. He made his debut for the club on the opening day of the 2009–10 season, in a 2–1 victory over his former team Welling United. Arter scored a hat-trick for the club in a 5–0 win over Hendon in the FA Cup. Several Football League clubs were interested in Arter at the end of the 2009–10 season. Arter had agreed to sign for Bournemouth with the fee to be decided by an FA tribunal, as the two clubs could not agree a transfer fee, with Woking hoping to receive around 30,000 for the move after rejecting Bournemouth's initial £2,000 offer. Arter said he would give up football if his season had failed. On 7 June 2010, Arter joined League One club Bournemouth for an undisclosed fee, signed by Eddie Howe.Arter was signed by the club after impressing the assistant manager during a scouting assignment. He made his debut in the club's first match of the season after impressing during the preseason. He was booked for a foul on Akpo Sodje in the first half and was replaced at half time by Michael Symes. He didn't make another start in the league for Bournemouth until November due to a hernia and was subsequently dropped from the first team. Arter was ruled out for a month because of the hernia surgery. Arter went on a one-month loan to fellow League One club Carlisle United in order to gain first team experience after falling out of favour under new manager Lee Bradbury. He made his debut for the club the next day, replacing Liam Noble for the last 30 minutes of the game.He scored an extra-time goal, the first of his career, but a minute later Liam Bridcutt scored the winner for the Seagulls. He made four more appearances for the club before returning to Bournemouth. Arter gained first team experience with Bournemouth during the summer transfer window in 2011. Arter scored his first goal for the club 17 minutes after replacing Mark Molesley in the 66th minute of the match against Wednesday. He scored in his two appearances, a 3–1 defeat to Stevenage and a 2–1 victory over his former team. Bournemouth gave him an improved contract after he attracted the attention of several Championship clubs. Arter was suspended for one match after accumulating nine bookings by November and collecting five bookings within the first two months of the season.His tally was the worst in League One and led him to seek advice from a sports psychologist in order to control his anger, with the majority of his bookings being due to dissent towards match officials. He received a two-match ban for receiving his tenth booking of the season a month later and a further three-match ban later in the season for his fifteenth booking. Arter claimed that Bradbury had played him too defensively and that he wanted to be used in a more attacking role. He scored 5 goals in 34 league matches as Bournemouth finished in 11th place. Arter was sent off after 26 minutes of Bournemouth's 1–1 draw at North End for two bookable offenses. He blamed his "immaturity" for the sending off and issued a public apology. Arter claimed that he was being unfairly treated by referees due to his reputation, despite the fact that he had accepted his actions.It is my fault because I have earned that reputation. It is unfair on me. Arter scored in Eddie Howe's first match back in charge after he was reappointed as manager. One of Howe's first decisions was to sign Arter to an extended contract, with Bournemouth retaining the option for a further year. Following Howe's return, Arter became a key figure in the team as the club embarked on a fifteen match run that moved them into promotion contention. Despite receiving a two-match ban for accumulating ten bookings for the second consecutive season, manager Howe praised Arter and stated his belief that he had "matured" as a player and his bookings were largely due to his combative nature on the field. He scored 8 goals in 37 league matches, including in a 3–1 win in the final match of the season against Carlisle, which secured Bournemouth promotion to the Championship.Arter described his goal as "the most important goal I have ever scored and one that will probably stick with me for the rest of my life." Following Bournemouth's promotion to the Championship, they began their campaign against Arter's former team Charlton for the third time in four seasons, winning 2–1 on the opening day of the season as Arter recorded a victory over his former team for the first time in his career. He scored his first goal in the second tier in the 5–2 victory over Millwall after missing the first month of the season with an injury. Arter's season ended when he received a straight red card following a foul on Junior Hoilett during a 2–1 victory over Queens Park Rangers. He helped the team to a tenth-placed finish in their first season in the Championship, the highest placed finish and points total in the club's history, and credited Howe with bringing the best out of the club's players and improving his own game in "leaps and bounds". Arter wanted to push for promotion at the start of the season if the club didn't make the playoffs. Arter played a part in Bournemouth setting a club record win.Arter praised his teammate Andrew Surman, describing him as a top player and one we're fortunate to have, as they formed a strong partnership throughout the season. Arter was named the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA) Player of the Month for December, after scoring in all five matches he played, but lost out to Daryl Murphy in the Football League equivalent. He signed an improved three and a half year contract with the club. Arter became known for his left footed strikes from range, notably scoring the second goal in the 3–0 home victory over promotion rivals Middlesbrough and first goal in the 1–1 away draw against second placedWatford. On 27 April 2015, Arter played in the 3–0 home victory against the Trotters, the win all but sealed Bournemouth's promotion to the premier league. He scored the second goal in the 3–0 away win against his former club, which sealed promotion and gave them the Championship title. Bournemouth had never been promoted into England's top flight before.<mask> was one of Bournemouth's prominent players in the season, contributing 9 goals from 43 matches, and subsequently was voted Supporters' Player of the Season. Arter was a major doubt for the club's opening fixture in the premier league after sustaining a groin injury while on international duty. After being advised to rest for several weeks, Arter was hopeful of returning in time, but was forced to have surgery on the problem after visiting a specialist in Germany. He made his first team return on October 28, 2015, playing in the club's 1–0 defeat toLiverpool in the League Cup. He made his debut in the top flight four days later, on 1 November 2015, as he played 73 minutes in a 2–0 defeat to Saints, which was credited with helping the club achieve an upturn in fortunes. Just days after his wife gave birth to their stillborn daughter, Arter played in a 2–1 victory over Manchester United. He told manager Howe that he would be training and playing tomorrow if he was selected.I don't want to play well. He cried in the changing room toilets before the match and later admitted that he was in a bad way. He was named man of the match after he produced a performance that saw him being substituted in the final stages of the match after being overcome with emotion and embracing Howe on the touchline. Howe said that Arter had real strength to keep his emotions in check. The Bournemouth teammates gave Arter a standing ovation in the dressing room. Arter was limited to just four appearances in the last three months of the season because of injury problems. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He played in 21 league matches for the club in his first season in the first tier. Prior to the start of the 2016–17 season, Arter signed a new three-year deal with Bournemouth and called on the squad to aim to improve on the previous season. After suffering a 3–1 defeat to Manchester United in the opening match, Arter was sent off in the following match, a 1–0 defeat to West Ham United, after receiving a second yellow card for fouling Cheikhou Kouyate. His first yellow was for disagreeing with the officials after they announced stricter rules for disrespect towards match officials. Arter stated that he would become a different player if he changed the way he played. I need to cut out those silly bookings. He started Bournemouth's first 21 league matches of the season and earned praise for his firm, but was dropped from the team for a match against Hornets.He scored his first goal of the season in a 6–3 defeat to Everton after being left out of the squad. Arter was rewarded with a new three-year contract at the end of the year after making 35 appearances for Bournemouth in the 2016–17 season. Arter had "matured" as a player, according to Howe, although he still had that fiery streak. Arter was monitored by Bournemouth during the pre-season after playing the majority of the previous season with an injury. Arter received media attention after tricking Nathaniel Chalobah into leaving a free shot on goal by pretending to be one of his teammates. He was unable to regain his first team place after sustaining an injury and returning to the squad following an international break. He made 13 appearances over the course of the season, making his final appearance on New Year's Day.Despite his lack of playing time, manager Howe stated that Arter was not for sale after he was heavily linked with a transfer to rival Premier League club West Ham United, with Arter declaring he was " 100% committed" to Bournemouth. Despite stating his desire to remain with Bournemouth in an attempt to force his way back into the first team, Arter joined newly promoted Premier League club Cardiff City on loan for the 2018–19 season. Howe admitted that he took the decision reluctantly as Arter was determined to play first team football. After being ineligible to play against his parent club Bournemouth on the opening day of the season, Arter made his debut for Cardiff in a 0–0 draw with Newcastle United on August 18th. Neil Warnock described Arter's contribution as "vital" after his early performances for the club. Arter joined Fulham on a season long loan in August, with the option to make the move permanent. He scored his first league goal for the Cottagers on June 30, 2020.Arter signed a three-year deal with Forest for an undisclosed fee. Arter fell out of favor at Forest and the club was willing to allow him to leave by January 2021. Arter was told at the end of the 2020-21 season that he was free to leave the club. Arter joined Charlton Athletic on a loan in August of 2021, returning to the club where he made his senior debut. Arter returned to his parent club on January 4, 2022. Arter was eligible to play for the Republic of Ireland through his grandparents. In February 2015, the Republic of Ireland manager said that Arter could be called up to the squad for the Euro 2016 match against Poland.He was called up for the first time on March 12th, but did not play in the match. He made his senior debut on June 7, 2015, as a substitute in a 0–0 draw against England at the Aviva Stadium. He was awarded the man of the match in the 1–1 draw against the Netherlands in Dublin on 27 May. He was left out of Ireland's Euro 2016 squad. Arter made his senior competitive debut for the Republic of Ireland in a 1–0 away win over Austria in a World Cup qualification match, having made himself unavailable for the previous month's matches against Georgia and Moldova. Arter was unavailable for selection for two matches in September of last year. Arter walked out of the team training session after being confronted by Keane, who confronted him after sitting out several training sessions.Arter was back in the Republic of Ireland team for the match against the Danes. Scott is married to <mask>'s sister, and <mask> is the brother-in-law of a former England captain. They both started their careers at the same place. Arter has a positive influence on him. Arter was paid to do odd jobs in order to make money after he was released by Charlton. Arter was on loan at the club during the season. <mask> and his partner, Rachel, lost a daughter in December of 2015.Eddie Howe paid tribute to <mask> after the 2–1 win over Manchester United. Howe said it had been an emotional week for Arter. Arter shared the news that his partner was pregnant again. She gave birth to a baby girl named Raine. List of Republic of Ireland international football players born outside the Republic of Ireland Footballers from Sidcup are associated with the Republic of Ireland and the Football Association of Ireland. The players are from Staines Town F.C.Welling United F.C. The players are from Woking. The players are from Bournemouth and Carlisle United. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C. English people of Irish descent play football in the National League and the English Football League.

masks:
Harry Nicholas Arter
Arter
Linda Arter
Arter
Arter
Arter
Harry Arter
Arter


texts: General <mask> was a Scottish soldier. In 1755, he enlisted in the British Army. He was the leader of the unit. During the Seven Years' War, <mask> fought in the Siege of Fort St Philip, the Raid on St Malo, and the Capture of Belle le. In the American War of Independence, <mask> commanded the middle column in the Battle of Freeman's Farm. He was imprisoned in Cambridge, Massachusetts after the surrender of the Convention Army. He adopted <mask>, the son of a non-commissioned officer in the British Army, while he was a prisoner of war.<mask> took over the castle after his brother's death. In the French Revolutionary Wars, <mask> participated in the Battle of Martinique as well as the Invasion of Guadeloupe. He died at Murdostoun and is buried at Kirk O' Shotts graveyard. His son died at the Battle of Waterloo after taking over Murdostoun. There is very little known about <mask>'s early life. He was the third son of Alexander and <mask>. Alexander andGavin <mask> were his two older brothers.<mask> bequeathed Murdostoun to <mask>, <mask>'s father, as a condition of his will in 1719. <mask> enlisted in the British Army on February 28, 1755. The Siege of Fort St Philip was part of the Seven Years' War. He was a member of the 2,800 British soldiers fighting under the command of William Blakeney against 15,000 Frenchmen. The British were forced to surrender after the French sailed to Fort St. Philip. During the siege, John Byng tried to save the island for the British, but was unsuccessful. 400 British were killed or wounded in the French victory.The Raid on St Malo was fought by <mask>. The British were planning to attack the town. They decided to destroy shipping first and then attack the town later. Finding that to occupy the town would require a full siege, for which they had insufficient troops, and they burned over one hundred vessels, including thirty privateers. British ships sailed around the coast for a few weeks looking for another place to attack after seeing a large French force. The Raid on St Malo is considered a British victory even though it was small. <mask> was one of 5000 British troops who took part in the Capture of Belle le.The British lost 500 troops in the first attempt. On June 7th, a second attempt succeeded. While holding the rank of major, <mask> became major commandant of the 113th infantry. It was formed from independent companies and used to be a depot for sending drafts. <mask> retired on half pay. On May 25, 1772, he became a lieutenant-colonel. General John Burgoyne said that <mask> was the whole time engaged and acquitted himself with good conduct during the American War of Independence.<mask> was part of the British response to the Continental Army's invasion of Quebec. He was temporarily commander of the 1st brigade when General Nesbit fell ill. <mask> was promoted to brigadier. He was assigned to the 2nd brigade, which was made up of the 34th, 53rd, 62nd, and 20th infantry. It was replaced by the 53rd because it was originally intended to include <mask>'s 21st Regiment of Foot. <mask> helped organize troops for Burgoyne's campaign to divide the provinces. He was assigned to the 1st brigade, consisting of the 9th, 47th, and 53rd infantry.The 1st and 2nd brigades were amalgamated when the 62nd infantry moved to Fort Ticonderoga. <mask> commanded 1,100 men from the 9th, 20th, 21st, and 62nd infantry to attack the heights at the Battle of Freeman's Farm in New York. His column was arranged with the 21st on the right, the 20th on the left, the 62nd in the middle, and the 9th in reserve. Friedrich Adolf Riedesel commanded some German troops to his left. Simon Fraser commanded the 24th Regiment of Foot along with infantry and grenadiers. Burgoyne led the attack even though <mask> was the commander. The centre column moved to the southwest to meet the right column.The British won the battle after Colonel Daniel Morgan of the United States led a charge. Burgoyne had gained the field of battle, but suffered nearly 600 casualties, most of them in <mask>'s centre column, where the 62nd was reduced to the size of a single company. More than 300 Americans were killed and wounded. <mask> wasn't as engaged in the Battle of Bemis Heights as he was in the previous battle. He was the guard of the camp. He was in the Convention Army that surrendered after the battle. The prisoners arrived in Cambridge, Massachusetts.The Convention Army was commanded by WilliamPhillips until he was traded for Benjamin Lincoln in 1780. The son of Sergeant Major William Anderson of the 21st Foot was adopted by <mask> while he was a prisoner of war. The name <mask> was signed to the parole in December. The Convention Army arrived in Virginia in January 1779. <mask> was released on September 3, 1781, subject to the condition that he couldn't travel to America until the war was over. <mask> funded his son's education at Glasgow University after he returned to Britain. <mask> was able to get a commission for his son because of his high rank.When the boy enlisted in the British Army, he changed his name to <mask>. The turret staircase, the old dungeons, and the original courtyard were renovated by <mask> around 1790. <mask> took over Murdostoun after his brother died. He was considered to be one of the most influential freeholders. During the West Indies Campaign of the 1790s, <mask> was the colonel of the 15th Regiment of Foot. The battle honour Martinique was awarded to the 15th Foot. The First brigade consisted of the 39th and 43rd infantry and was led by Sir C. Gordon.There was service at Guadeloupe in the same year. He was the commander of the 21st Foot from 1795 to 1802. He was promoted to lieutenant-general on January 26, 1797, and to full general on April 29, 1802. On July 27, 1803, <mask> died on his estate in Scotland. His son, who was his only heir, took over Murdostoun. At the Battle of Waterloo, <mask> was killed. The Inglis of Murdostoun Castle died American Revolutionary War prisoners of war and the British Army personnel of the Seven Years' War.

masks:
James Inglis Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
James Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Margaret Hamilton
Hamilton
Alexander Inglis
Alexander Hamilton
James
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
James Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
James


texts: A Scottish-born Episcopalian priest who issued a series of translations of ancient philosophers made them available to the public. A translation of the complete works of Plotinus was one of his works. He was a prohibitionist. He wrote poetry and composed music. He was described as a brilliant but eccentric scholar. <mask><mask> was born in Scotland. He attended school in a number of cities, including Edinburgh, New York, and St. Stephen's College.He received his B.A., M.A., and G.D. from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, 1890 and 1893, and his A.M. from Harvard in 1894. He received three gold medals at Medico Chiurgical College in Philadelphia in 1903. The second PhD was obtained at Columbia in 1915. He was forced to support himself by teaching, writing and lecturing because he was never able to gain a foothold in academic life. A number of his books were written for money. He was a priest in 1897 and a deacon in 1890. All Saints Church is in New York.He was a professor at the University of the South. He taught for five years. He taught German and French at South Brooklyn Evening High School. His publications before 1931 included The Philosophy of Plotinos, Complete Translation of Plotinos, Of Communion with God, Stories for Young Folks, Why You Really Want to Become a Churchman, and Life of Zoroaster. The Word Magazine published an English translation of the Popol Vuh in 1905. No. 11, No. It contained a valuable commentary.Many of the works that he chose to translate are very obscure. Few of them have ever been translated into English. There were a number of French translations. He denied that he translated from the French to Greek. Where there was a preceding translation, his translations are better. He was obliged to self-publish these books and sell them by post in mimeographed form, often complaining of poverty and lack of support. Almost all of them have remained in print.'resurrecting' Proclus was done by the works of Proclus. He translated his writings which were not too large or already in print. He was inspired by a visit in 1924. In his study at All Saints Church, Verch saw a vision of a man named Proclus who was giving lectures in a language he didn't know. Mr. Verch was asked to spread the word about Proclus by means of an English translation. Verch didn't have any money to pay for the task he set. Heightened an already tight belt by one notch and set to work.He came to regard Proclus as one of the greatest ornaments of humanity, approaching as near as possible to the ideal of the 'universal man', in which every aspect of human nature is exercised and developed in mutual harmony. There were facilities for negro slaves in New York before the abolition of slavery. The New York Sun published an article in 1916 about the Last Remaining Slave Gallery in New York. The picture of "pickininnies" crowding in the galleries was painted by the article, which remembered the days of slavery in New York state. In 1921, the Living Church published an investigation of the "Slave Gallery" in what was by then a "venerable but little known Church," remembering the days when Episcopalians brought their slaves to church because it was their obligation to convert them or maintain their faith in God. The stories of the slave gallery were based on assumptions that slavery was still in effect in New York in the 1830s and that all African American New Yorkers were slaves. The stories of the slave galleries were brought to light by Dr. <mask><mask>, who became the Rector of All Saint's in 1915.In the 1920s, under the leadership of the Rev. The congregation came to terms with the memory of slavery and segregation in the church. In 1924, in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the congregation's founding, All Saint's Church remembered the slave gallery and the slaves who sat there. The oral tradition of the Church has preserved the memory of a gallery filled with slaves. A bill of sale for a slave was on display at the Lincoln Museum, which was housed in the church, by the 1930s. The Proclus's Biography, Hymns and Works: Master-Key Edition: Putting the Reader in Full Command of the Whole Subject, and Giving the Full Englished Text of All Relevant Inaccessible Minor Works: Editio Princeps has been listed. Teocalli, No.The Yonkers Platonist Press was published in 1977. 1925). For the first time, the Gathas : for the first time made entirely accessible by transliterated text, translation, dictionary and grammar, introductory tables, analysis, higher and Biblical criticism, complete concordance and subject index, is available. A century ago. There are works, biography, message, sources, and influence by the father of neo-Platonism. 1931. The introduction to the neoplatonic philosophy of Plotinus was given by Michael Hornum in Porphyry's Launching-points to the realm of mind.1988. The Pythagorean sourcebook and library is an anthology of ancient writings which relate to Pythagoras and Pythagorean philosophy. 1987. The Manual of Comparative Literature has a list of useful books for school, college and private use. Brooklyn: Comparative Literature Press was founded in 1913. External links 1871 births 1940 deaths Greek–English translators Scottish Episcopalian clergy Harvard University alumni Columbia University alumni

masks:
Kenneth S
. Guthrie
Kenneth S
. Guthrie


texts: One of the founding fathers of the Central Pacific Railroad was an American railroad executive named <mask> who took control of the Southern Pacific Railroad. <mask> was born in Troy, New York in 1822. He was the son of a modest family. When he was 14, they moved to Indiana, where they had a farm. Crocker worked on several farms and at an iron forge. He founded a small iron forge at the age of 23. After moving to California, which had become a boom state since the Gold Rush, he used money saved from his earnings to invest in the new railroad business.Crocker became an attorney when he was investing in railroads. After hearing an intriguing presentation by Theodore Judah, he was one of the four principal investors who formed the Central Pacific Railroad, which constructed the western portion of the First Trans. His position with the company was that of construction supervisor and president of Charles Crocker & Co., a Central Pacific subsidiary founded specifically for the purpose of building the railroad. Crocker bought train plows to plow the tracks of snow through the mountains, but they derailed due to ice on the tracks. He built snow sheds to cover the tracks in the Sierra Nevada mountains to prevent them from getting covered with snow in the winter. The project cost over $2 million. <mask> asked his brother to serve as legal counsel for the railroad.<mask> and his associates took control of the Southern Pacific Railroad while the Central Pacific was still under construction. The westernmost portion of the railroad was built. Mary Ann <mask> was his wife. The meeting of the Southern Pacific with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads completed the construction of the second transcontinental railroad in the United States. On September 5, 1876 at the Lang Southern Pacific Station, Crocker hammered a golden spike into a railroad tie to celebrate the completion of the San Joaquin Valley rail line. The City of Los Angeles was connected to the First Transcontinental Railroad line. <mask> was the president of Wells Fargo in 1869.Crocker-Anglo Bank was renamed after he sold down his interest. In 1963, Crocker-Anglo Bank merged with Los Angeles' Citizens National Bank to become Crocker-Citizens Bank. Wells Fargo acquired the San Francisco-based bank in 1986. Crocker built a mansion on Nob Hill. He built a fence around his neighbor's property after he tried to buy out Mr. Nicholas Yung. There were no legal challenges to the fence. The fence was removed after the death of Mrs. Yung and the sale of the property to Crocker's family.Spite fences were not allowed in San Francisco. The mansion was destroyed during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The entire block of land was donated to charity by Crocker's family, in support of the Episcopal Diocese of California. The cornerstone for Grace Cathedral was laid in the same place where the fence stood in 1910. Crocker was married to Mary Ann Deming in 1852. Mary was the daughter of John Jay and Emily. They had six children, four of which survived to adulthood: <mask> <mask>, who was married to Jennie Ella Easton.<mask> was married to Emma Hanchett. Crocker was married to Alexander Beatty. William Henry <mask> was a married man. Crocker died two years after he was seriously injured in a New York City carriage accident. He was buried at Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California. The New York architect A. designed the massive granite structure. The San Francisco Ferry Building was designed by Page Brown.<mask>'s estate was worth between $300 million and $400 million when he died. <mask> was the granddaughter of his son <mask>. Congressman Francis Burton Harrison; <mask> <mask>. He was the grandfather of <mask> Alexander, who married a diplomat. Their grandson, Crocker's great-great-grandson, is the son of the United States Ambassador to Laos and Thailand. Whitehouse is from Rhode Island. He was the grandfather of many people, including <mask>.There are External links to births and deaths of American railway entrepreneurs, 19th-century American railroad executives, and business people from Troy, New York.

masks:
Charles Crocker
Crocker
Charles
Crocker
Crocker
Banking Crocker
Charles Frederick
Crocker
George Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Mary Crocker
Charles
Charles Templeton
Crocker
Mary Crocker
William Crocker


texts: The current ambassador to the United States is <mask>. <mask> was the non-resident ambassador to Mexico. He is the son of a man who served as the president of the organization six times. The wealthy merchant family of Otaiba were born on January 19, 1974 in Abu Dhabi. One of the country's key non-royal founding members as well as a close aide to the late U.A. founder and President <mask>, his father was the first Minister of Petroleum. His father had at least 12 children with 4 wives. His mother raised him in Cairo, where he is the only child.He introduced himself to Frank G. Wisner, the US ambassador to Egypt, while at Cairo American College. After graduating from high school in 1991, <mask> attended Georgetown University and obtained a degree in international relations. He was reported to have never graduated by Georgetown University's office of the registrar. After graduating from Georgetown, <mask> worked for the automotive division of his family's firm for three years. His father's firm lost the General GM/Cadillac agency in Abu Dhabi after an 11-year dispute. After attending the International Fellow at the Industrial College of the armed forces in Washington, he was selected to join the staff of the Chief of Staff Mohammed bin Zayed <mask>. General Anthony Zinni was a mentor to Otaiba.The founder of a luxury fashion company has a son and daughter with his wife. Prior to his new posting as director of international affairs for the court of the crown prince, he was the country's principal security, anti-terrorism and defence liaison with other governments. <mask> worked for the defense minister for eight years, because Bin Zayed was the deputy supreme commander of the armed forces. Bush administration who worked closely with Otaiba, as "crucial helping to talk other countries in the region into backing President George W. Bush's troop The most significant contribution was persuading other Gulfies to support the surge's political components. The general strategy would be translated into something they would support. On June 22, 2008, <mask> was elevated to the position of ambassador to the United States.He took over from Saqr Ghobash, who had served as ambassador. Upon arriving in the capital, Otaiba hired Amy Little-Thomas, a former State Department staffer in the Bush administration, who became the UAE embassy's chief of protocol and created the nonprofit Oasis Foundation, his private foundation in connection with his work as ambassador to advance positive relations between the two Howard Berman was the Democratic chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee at the time, and he and Otaiba worked together on an agreement that would allow the UAE to obtain nuclear materials from the US for a civilian program. In July of 2010, comments made by reactor Otaiba were seen as supporting a US military strike on Iran. The standard position of many Arab states was reported to be that of Otaiba. The war in Yemen was fought by Otaiba, who was a leading voice in Washington. More than 10,000 people have died in the conflict and millions are starving.The first group of officers and airmen graduated from training on the THAAD missile defense system in December of 2015. The Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia and the minister of defense of Saudi Arabia formed bonds with President Trump's advisor and son-in-law in the run-up to the Riyadh Summit. They first met in June of last year at the request of Thomas Barrack, a billionaire investor and Trump backer. As the country asserts itself more aggressively in the sphere of foreign policy, <mask> is seen as being a successful ambassador. In November of last year it was announced that he had been promoted to the rank of Minister and remained the ambassador to the United States. On June 12, 2020, <mask> wrote an op-ed in an effort to stop Israel from annexing the West Bank. The op-ed was published on the front page of the Yedioth Ahronoth.It was written by a Gulf diplomat and published in an Israeli newspaper. Prior to publication, Otaiba asked the advice of Israeli-American Businessman, Haim, on when and where to place the op-ed and was advised that the op-ed should be translated to Hebrew. In the op-ed, <mask> expressed enthusiasm for stronger ties between Israel and the U.S., but said that Israeli plans for annexation and talk of normalization were a contradiction. He warned that annexation and seizure of Palestinian land would be against the international consensus on the Palestinian right to self-determination. On July 2, 2020, the two of them met to discuss a plan to prevent annexation. Along with a mutual interest in creating a unified front against the opposing forces of Iran, the concerns detailed in <mask>'s op-ed and planning with Berkowitz helped bring vested parties to the negotiating table to find a better solution. The United States brokered the deal.The negotiation process was helped by the U.S. leadership. The United States government came through every time. The signing ceremony was held two weeks ago at the White House. After playing a part in a U.S. coordinated rescue operation in Yemen that brought soldiers and a member of the royal family to safety, Gen. Correa became involved. The deal probably wouldn't have been done if it wasn't for them, as <mask> said he spoke to them more than anyone else in the weeks leading up to the agreement. The first time anyone normalized ties with Israel since 1994 was in the 2020 deal. In August 2020, <mask> issued a statement extolling the Israel–U.A. peace agreement as a win for diplomacy and for the region.Representative Ro Khanna tried to end US involvement in the Yemen Civil War. The Children's National Hospital in Washington D.C., Tornado Relief in Joplin Missouri, the Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund, and the Community Soccer Program are some of the causes that Philanthropy Ambassador <mask> is associated with. The Ambassador was recognized by Bill Clinton at the Interaction Forum. The Children's Ball, co-chaired by <mask> and Abeer, raised a record $10.9 million for Children's National, making it the most successful nonprofit fundraiser in Washington's history. The ambassador and his wife are partners and advocates for children in the Washington area and around the world. The Ambassador and Mrs. <mask> received the second annual Joseph E. Robert Jr. Prize in Philanthropy in 2015. The prize is named after Joseph E. Robert Jr.According to The New York Times, the hacked emails appeared to benefit Qatar and were the work of hackers working for the country. A leaked email claimed that Otaiba lent $250,000 to a former Al Jazeera journalist to cover his legal fees in a $100 million lawsuit. The US military base Al Udeid Air Base and the Taliban embassy were alleged to have been moved by a leaked email. The third leaked email said that <mask> hired Banque Havilland to draw up a plan to start a financial war. Emails relating to alleged U.S. payments to U.S. lobbying firms, as well as a $250,000 invoice for information related to the exportation of military-grade drones, were leaked. The intent of the emails was to expose the U.S. government's efforts to manipulate it. The Huffington Post suggested at the time that the leaked emails were being used to undermine the U.S. goals in the Middle East.In 2020, <mask>ba helped the U.S. navigate negotiations with multiple Middle Eastern entities, brokering an historic peace deal between Israel and the U.S. The Embassy of the United Arab Emirates is in Washington, D.C. There are videos on the same page about America's Middle East Allies and Regional Threats.

masks:
Yousef Al Otaiba
Al Otaiba
Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan
Al Otaiba
Otaiba
Al Nahyan
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Otaiba
Al Otaiba
Al
Al Otaiba
Otaiba
Al Otai